davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
The finest Misses and Chill
dren's spring heel shoes at
JACOB MAX s. SON.
a E ID.

To all who are suffering frsm the error n.
indiscretions OF youth, nefIous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood. &ce, / Will send a recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered By o missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope &c tho
Rev. JOSEPH I. lNMAN. Station o, Neso Fork City
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Fancy Jersey Sweet potatoes at
CARNnY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

A Rare Chance-About to move In
my 10 residence / offer my present
home and about 40 acf,s of CITY property
for sale or rent, Got. 1st,
W. B. VALENTINE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
rae WEATHER.

\ Max. thermometer 72
MIN. Thermometer IS.
stDenotes trace of rain fall.
MEAN TEMPERATURE.
For Oct. 8, se.
for the same date during the past thirteen
e. Il. THOMPSON,
1 Rerg't Signal Corps. o. g. 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

The boss screen doors at the st. Oroi1
Lumber compaDy's yard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
Artesian Hill!

Three beautiful residence lots at head of Sixth
street, just on top of the hill, for six hundred
and fifty dollars. Terms easy. These Lots
must be sold within the next 10 days. They
are 5oxi5o and are worth $1,000 to-day. Do not miss
this opportunity to purchase one of the finest building sites
III Yankton for almost nothing.
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR 25x89
feet on Third street, between Cedar and Broadway.
Less than $50 per foot front.
TWENTY-sIX HUNDRED DOLLARS BUYS
the vacant c rner of Fourth and Capital streets,
So feet on Capitol, 100 ON Fourth.
TWENTY-THREE ID DOLLARS buys 335
acres of choice farming land Ii miles north of
Yanktnn.
= NJ -
Real Estate Exchange, Bunker's Block.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07
SIOUX cifY,s CORN PALACE.

Hankton Views 1t En- Masse-AR Exhf-
E-tion Successful in Every Way.
Sioux City was visited by a large con-
course of Yankton people yesterday and
the universal expression Is that the corn
palace exhibition is q stupendous success.
This Is q Ease wherein the people
builded better than they knew. The
corn palace exposition has grown under
Sioux City's eyes and nose to much
greater proportions han the most san
guipe hopes could foresee. The novel
idea became Immediately popular and
from hear and afar people flock to the
scene of the palace of corn. Last night
at $3.50 the streets were packed full for
blocks and locomotion was beyond
human power. The town was brilliantly
lighted and the music of twenty. five
bands filled the air. while professions
might be seen on several streets. At
the corn palace, which is located two
blocks east of the Garretson hotel, on
Faith street. the crowd was simply q jam
and thousands stood outside loudly
demanding admission. The CITY is
one great hill of corn and the
people are bedecked with corn in every
possible style, Many of the stores are
decorated with corn in the kernel snd on
the cob, and with cobs stripped OF the
grain, while the husks are fashioned into
dresses, bonnets, quilts and other things.
Small boys peddle corn palace badges
about the streets, pickpockets are to be
watched, holes in the wall where the BIZ
bulous may get corned are running full
blast and there is o general holiday ap-
pearance which enthuses everybody.
Tie city presents a unique and novel
picture and it is probable that their har-
vest jubilee will be an annual occurrence
hereafter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles. at the
jewelry store of
I'll. q. A s. CO.,
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of APP
Lstite, Yellow Skin? ShilnhSs Vitalizer is
q, positive cure. Sold by DR. y%anderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

WHY WILL YOU cough wien shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, SO cts. and ST.. Sold by Dr.. Wander
hule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Latest and best styles OF
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's slippers ever shown in
YanktOn at
JACOB MAX & SON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

Money to loan on real atate or chettls.
security. 2. 81. Var ANrwERp.
Abstract Offee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

There being no more business the
board adjourned sane de.
Approved: VIM. 81. EDMUNDs, Chm.
Attest: CHRISTIAN HAGE.
County Auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-07

License vas also granted to Andrew
Ozerwanko, his bond having previously
been approved.
The quarterly report of A. &. Dunning,
Justice of tie peace, was on motion ao-
cepted and filed and fees allowed as fol-
lows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Treacherous cayuse.

1t is with the deepest regret that we
chronicle the accident occurring in Sand
Coulee Saturday last 1t seems that Col.
Napier, the coal expert, has had serious
trouble with bucking cayuses. Lately,
however, he had secured horse which
seemed perfectly gentle, but as Col. Ma
pier forcibly remarks, "they all have the
devil in them.' The other morning he
saddled his horse to explore the region,
with view of ascertaining whether GER
tain section Of the country was in the Gre
taceous formation or the later silurian age
and thus settle dispute between himself
and an eminent scientific gentleman re-
siding in Sand Coulee.
But no sooner had he mounted than his
steed seemed possessed of the devil, for
with his head between his legs and his
tail in the air he leaped and danced about,
but the Colonel clung on with tenacity
which would have done credit to a cow
boy, and undoubtedly would have con-
quered the fiery steed, but as the horse
leaped across creek fully ten feet wide
he swerved to the left, while Col. Napier
obeying law of physics continued on his
journey to the right towards the new town
at the end of the Manitoba railroad. The
earth seemed to rush to meet the Col and
the shock was terrible. As he rose up he
presented a lamentable sight, his new stiff
hat was badly battered, his clothes were
rent, he was lame and his limbs were SO
swollen that they cannot be servicable to
him for long time. Hereafter Col. Ma
pier says he will give up horseback ex-
ercise, 1t is too violent he thinks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15

mill. down near Philipsburg, to contain
twenty 5-stamp batteries. 1t is probable
that only half of this number of stamps
will be put in this year, however. Capt.
Plummer thinks that before the end of
the year this additional. mill capacity will
enable him to so increase the output OF
the mine that the monthly dividends will
reach 100000 or 100000.
The dividends, including the June divi-
dend of 100000, which was payable the
10th instant, aggregate the princely sum
of $2,50O000, and since the new dividend
order which went into effect in April the
rate has been s2,400,00o per year. This
amount, so Capt. Plummer states, will
probably be increased fifty per cent, and
perhaps 100 per cent, inside the next year,
by which time the milling capacity will
be largely increased.
The Granite company employs one hun
dred pack mules to bring in wood from
points In the mountains, where wagons
would be likely to turn double somer-
saults.
Manager Plummer's home has walls of
granite three feet thick, effectually defy
ing the coldest blasts which blow in this
high altitude even in the most severe win
tar yyaathar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
ireland Causing Commotion.

LONDON, June 11.-The Pal MaW ca
sette in a rampant article on the action of
Hon w. III. Smith, government leader, in
giving notice that he would move
that the committee name atime when they
would report the Irish crimes amendment
bill to the house, urges every English and
Irish member of parliament who opposes
Smiths proposal from Mr. Gladstone
downwards, to get themselves suspended
rather than to tamely acquiesce in Smiths
monstrous encroachment on the liberties
of parliament.
Sir G. o. Treyelyan declines to discuss
the advisability of continuing Irish repre-
sentation at Westminster. He says:
"If we have not common imperial parli-
ment, the virtual separation of Great
Britain and Ireland would ensue."
In Dublin United ireland, Parnell's or
gan, urges the Irish people to further pa
tience. 1t denounces those men who ad-
vocate retaliation for the oppression of the
Irish and says that such a course would
undo the work which Parnell had accom-
plished during decade of terrible years,
and the work to which Gladstone was de-
voting the evening of his lie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
A Gift From japan.

Phil Gibson has procured for his splen-
did office, which is decorated with all the
establishment that art could afford, an
umbrella which is the admiration of thous-
ands. This umbrella has come from Japan
where it was made in the studio of the
Tycoon. 1t is one of those umbrellas
which prevent the rain from falling on
the just as we'll as the unjust. 1t is large
enough to shelter whole Sunday school,
and so spacious that a group of people
could take dinner under it undisturbed by
the falling rain. 1t is believed that with
a few more such umbrellas placed over the
coaches, Northern Pacific trains could go
safely through the Mullan tunnel
Suspended from the ceiling this UNI
brella imparts an aesthetic tone to the Of
fees of Messrs. Gibson and. Brady, which
would make Oscar Wilde green with envy.
Unlike most umbrellas this one is not to be
lent except some young lady with a new
spring bonnet should be caught in the
rain AS it is no one ventures to ask for
the entire umbrella. They say: "Will you
please to lend me quarter of your UNI
brella?" It should have been said in the
descriptive part of this article that the UNI
brella bears amid its many colored devices
the words: "From the Tycoon of Ja-
pan to the city OF Great Falls, Trovian-
tab" The latter is the Japanese word for
mascot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
EAT FALLS MONTANA TERRITORY WEDNESDAY MORNING.

far ahead to predict. have not yet heard
either Senator Stanford or W. T. Coleman's
names mentioned as being in the race.''
"California is big state' said the cor
respondent. "You see what the San says
about Coleman"
"The San is so erratic in its presidential
candidates you can not safely build upon
its views. All the views / have upon the
president subject are embraced in my ed
iterial in last weeks Harpsr's."
Mr.. Curtis contends that the two great
parties are merely shadows of great names
and do not represent definite policies
upon actual issues. Upon the question of
the tariff and civil service reform (the i'm
portant questions of the day. neither party
would honestly commit itself. The Re-
Publican prospect was clouded by the
desartion of temperancemen. Mean
while the labor party which was chiefly
drawn from the Democrats naturally per-
picked all Democratic calculations. In
his Judgment the result of the next presi-
Dental election would derend largely
upon the independent vote and that vote
would support no man because he was the
candidate of party and no man whose
personal and political career did not prove
his sincerity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Building a Spur.

BozEMAN, June ia branch or spur
from the Northern Pacific is already un-
der construction in Park county 1t is to
be built from Livingston to the Williams
coal mines, a distance of about four miles,
and it will doubtless be extended at no
distant day to the MeCallister & Cos
mines, few miles farther to the south
west. The grading contract has been let
to Mr.. Gady, John Work and w, III. Tracy
and the parties broke ground on the line
lately. The Williams mines belong to S.
T. Hauser s. Co., who have already quite
number of coking ovens in active oper-
alton and who are doubtless standing the
expense of grading the track. The road
bed thus furnished will be tied, ironed
and operated by the Northern Pacific. The
entire coke product of the mines will be
shipped to and used in the Wickes' re-
duction works.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Rivers Booming.

DILLON, June s.-The melting snow on
the headwaters of the Missouri is causing
all the streams to run banks full. The
Big Hole and Beaverhead rivers are BOOM
ing. In many places both rivers are over
flowing their banks, and the waters have
not reached the highest stage yet. Usual
ly the "June rise" does not get atits height
until about the 10th of the month, and if
the streams keep on rising until that time
the waters will be extraordinarily high.
The heavy masses of snow in the high
mountains have not begun to melt much
yet, and when they commence melting 1t
IS believer the rush of water will be some-
thing unprecedented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
A PLAN Summer Bedroom.

An expensive and prettily furnished
summer bedroom has the floor covered
with cream white and green mating,
which has a pattern of large white and
green blocks alternate. This mating can
be had for sixty cents yard, is yard in
width and is of the seamless variety. A
dado of the same mating, put on with
small brass nails, surrounds the walls,
which are tinted pale green. The iron
bedstead Is painted white aud covered
with spread of scryn muslin, lined with
pale green. The commonplace white
marble mantle has been painted a green
color, to match the doors, rather darker
than the rest of the room, and is draped
with the scrym, lined with green ribbons,
making two graceful festoons Some
simple ornaments stand upon the mantle,
oyer which hangs a pretty water color,
framed in white and gold. In front of
the fireplace stands small screen of bam-
boo lattice work, lined with green. This
room is charming from its simplicity,
freshness and good taste.-Art Age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Valuable Horse Manned.

In Gallatin valley recently Clark Chief
ir., on of the best known stations in Mon
tana was kicked and had one of his fore
legs broken. Mr.. Barnett his owner inn
medialeIy had the injured horse strung
up and is doing everything possible to
save the animal. The accident occurred
in this manner: Mr.. Barnett stepped from
Chiefs box stall for minute when the
horse followed him out and in an instant
was at the throat of young Clark Chief
stallion near .sby, A desperate fight en-
sued, whereupon Mr.. Barnett seized a
pitch fork, but before he could separate
the enraged beasts. the younger horse had
kicked his sire on the front leg and broke
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Salmon River Mines.

SPOKANE FALLS, June Is. = FL. 7.
Thompson and F. c. Smith, two promi-
nent residents and capitalists of Portland,
have left here in company with J. W.
Young for the purpose of inspecting the
Salmon river mines. A very promising
mineral camp is being opened up there
this summer. The object of the visit on
the part of the Portland men is to make
investments if the outlook justifies them.
In the event of their becoming interested,
the new district will be given that boom
that the Cpur d'Alene and Co1ville had to
wait two or three years to secure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Through Traffic Resumed.

HELENA, June 12.--The new overhead
line at the Mullan tunnel is now in work
ing order The first train arrived in
Helena on Friday from the west, being
twenty four hours behind time from Port
land. The train was cut in two and run
over, and no trouble was experienced
til ough the progress was necessarily slow.
In the tunnel work is going forward as
fast as possible. Marcus DAILY of the
Anaconda, the most competent mining
superintendent in Montana, is in charge
of the work. He has two or three fore
men on the ground and visits it every day
or two himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
The Milwaukee's Plans.

DULUTH, June 12.-The Milwaukee and
St. Paul's officers and directors who were
here lately said that the company would
not do much railroad building this year.
They would complete the Kansas City ex-
teusion, build few short Dakota branches,
and the road up from Merrill about fifty
miles, He did not think that branch
would get into the iron region the present
season, but would eventually. He said
they ought to have entrance into Duluth,
and they once supposed they had right to
enter here over the Omaha tracks under
an old contract which their attorney told
them is still valid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Cool Behavior.

Judge McGinness is mad at himself and
everybody else almost, just because a fell
low asked him the other day where he
kept his horse and if he was in good flesh,
and after the judge told him he went and
stole the animal and rode him out Of the
country. This was Sunday and the judge
did not find it out till yesterday. He i'm
mediately wrote out warrant and placed
it in the sheriff's hands for execution, but
as the fellow has three days start it is
not likely he will be caught This was
we should judge, a pretty bold move on
the part of the man who took the horse,
however, he may get away with it; it he
does he can consider himself in luck
Billings Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Two Welcome Visitors.

Mr.. E. c. Leaning of Shonkin is In
town. He is postmaster of that town and
also interested in cattle. He is very fa-
vorably impressed with Great Falls and
says that lots of business will be done
here by the people of Shonkin and Its vi
cinity.
Col Charles Fl. Gould, who has come
with his relative Mr.. Leaning, is the wes-
tern representative of the old reliable
commission house of Keenan, 6 Hancock,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Omaha. Miles
City is the headquarters of his summer
range; Lincoln, Neb., of his winter range.
Col. Gould is one of the best authorities
on cattle in the northwest. He finds the
stock and the grass in splendid condition
in Montana. He and Mr.. Leaning will
be in town few days. Both merit a cor
dial welcome from business men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
No Sheep Man Need Apply.


A Mingusville correspondent says quite
a sensation was created in town some time
since. A young man from Allard called ON
Jack Seyerres, our justice of the peace,
and stated that he was going to marry
young lady in town and wanted Jack to
perform the ceremony on certain day.
Jack practiced on the ceremony business
till the day arrived, and with it the bride
and groom and all guests assembled at
Mrs. Graham's residence and Jack, with
book in hand, was going on with the mar
riage when the bride walked into the
middle of the room and said: "since max
ing the marriage contract find he is
sheep man and I consider the contract
null and void" The marriage did not
take place Yellonstone Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15

lars. afterwards he defeated Bill Brooks
of Commercial Road, London, for the
Marquis of Queeesbury 11-stone cup at
Bow Running ground, London; the de-
cissIen was wrongly given in favor of
Brooks, owing to Mcclellan not belong
ing to the Richardson school; was
then matched to fight Tom Page of
Sheffield, England, for $125 side, Lon
don prize-ring rules, but the fight fell
through, Page losing his forfeit; then
matched to fight AIf Greenfield of Ber-
mingham, England, for 1925 a side, but
Greenfeld's backer withdrew his stakes
and the fight never came off; met and de-
feated Harry Maynard's Black Diamond
in around glove contest, under Marquis
of Queensbury rules.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
AWFUL BUTCHERY.
A Disputed Land Claim Causes a
Fearful Tragedy.

HURON, Oak, June Ga quadruple
murder aud suicide occurred in Lake By
ron to-day, as the result of land dispute
of long standing. Simon S. Nelson who
had used threatening language against the
Shaw family, went to field where were
Mrs. Shaw, her sister Miss Lyman, her
brother E. S. Lyman and ]. A. Kelsey q
neighbor. Mrs. Shaw's son Corwin was
also there ploughing.
When Corvin had plowed across the
field with Lyman just behind him, and
turned to make another furrow, Nelson
came out with Winchester rifle and shot
at Lyman, who dashed behind his horses
and was not hit. Lyman called to all:
"Run for your lives!" Corwin ran, but
he fell dead, shot through the heart, the
ball entering his back at distance of
thirty yards. Nelson fired at Kelsey, who
fell shot through the right lung and Neil
son supposed him dead By that time the
murderer had got up to the two women,
who stopped aud faced him. When they
SAW Iuat CUT Hdtt iol nv
further Mr.. Lyman says that Nelson
then came up to the women, talked 80
them, reloaded his gun and then deiiber-
ate1y shot each of them to death. When
Miss Lyman was shot she was seen by her
brother to be kneeling before the tiger
like monster piteously pleading for her
life, but he knew no mercy. He put the
lnuzzle OF the Winchester close to her
face and shot her in the left temple. Neil
son then pulled ont his knife and stabbed
her in the right breast, and his appetite
for others blood was satiated.
He walked back past the three he had
killed, and onward toward home, which he
soon reached. Then Nelson went into
the house and said to his wife, There's
three less of them" Then he went out
side where his horse was saddled as though
he would ride away. but in moment re-
port Of gun was heard, and as Mrs. Nell.
son went to the door she saw him fall
dead to the ground, bullet in his right
temple Kelsey died soon after being
shot The parents Of the ladies who were
killed lived in Chester, Geauga county,
Ohio They have been advised of the
affair Mr.. Kelsey was the superinten-
dent, and Miss Lyman the assistant, OF !.
Sunday school in their neighborhood.
Botn were in thei1 places yesterday. Mr..
Kelsey belonged to the Baptist, and the
two ladies to the Methodist church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-15
Another Last Chance Perhaps.

BozEMAN, Jnne 13.-It is reported that
the Bear Gulch Hydraulic Mining com
pany, Gallatin county, has struck very
rich gravel in their bedrock tlume. They
have been working four years for bedrock
and, beside running through reef of i'm
mense boulders, many of which had to be
removed with derrieks, they cut through
long wall of solid rock, partly by an
open cut and partly by tunnel 200 feet
below the surface. Last year they struck
rich dirt and it is believed that their pres
ent strike is on the same pay streak.
Stretching above the point they have now
reached, is about four and one-half miles
of guleh, all of which prospects from the
grass roots down, and it is believed the
bedrock carries lots of gold. The COM
pany have been to enormous expense up
to this time, but have rich harvest in
Immediate prospect.